Search

In ancient times there really did stand a 200 foot (70 metres) high statue at the entrance to Cádiz harbour. It was pulled down about 850 CE by an Emir of Córdoba, it was described by a Greek travellor in 300 BCE and the Phoenicians always said it was there when they arrived about 1100 BCE ... so who built it and why? Tracy Nicholson recalls a lifetime as a Carthaginian princess who becaome first a slave and then a Roman citizen who married Centurion Marcus Cornelus. Drean, hypnosis and further past lives reveal that the statue commemorates the defeat of a great evil, imprisoned in the far past and released when the statue fell. Gill, Steve, Tracy and Ken begin the process of balancing the evil, though it has had a considerable headstart.

Only the DarknessGill has a safe way of exploring past lives ... but when Concha tries it she experiences an excerpt from the life of the woman who will be her daughter, living in a world of worsening environmental conditions, she tries to change the future by getting her friend Eugene to undertake some genetic engineering for his doctorate. When Concha experiences a glimpse of her great granddaughter Ana's life nothing has changed - why not? What has happened to Eugene's project?The question is whether Concha saw 'the' future or just 'a' future or whether she caused the future she saw. Duplicity and double dealing, greed and lust for wealth and riches at the expense of the world at large may make an exciting story and certainly demand all Gill and Steve's resourcefulness - breaking into the university genetics department and passing information to an environmental organisation.

12 short stories about beings less than, more than or other than human: weird situations in which the impossible happens. Some reflect Mike's bizarre humour, while others leave a tingle of uncertainty ... could the impossible be true? Suspend your disbelief and read on!

The Heat Death of the planet from an overdose of global warming isn't funny, nor is the occult, but the story has frequent elements of bizarre black humour as Gill and Steve investigate the interesting invention of Isaac Brainridge, designed to explore the future telepathically.This is the occult with a vengeance as Gill, Steve and Brainridge clash with his powerful but unscrupulous magician niece Athena. Gill's sense of fun and quick wits save her (and Steve) but Brainridge and planet Earth may not be so lucky!

While digging a hole in the garden of his house in Torrox in southern Spain, Ken Burton uncovers a small chest containing a dried flo0wer and a red taffeta flag with 3 green moons - the flag appears in the tiled murals in Frigiliana, commemorating the last stand of the Moors in 1568 ... but what is the significance of the flower?Investigation leads to past life regression and Ken relives a life in that time ... but he also uncovers a romantic connection running through many lifetimes. In the present day it looks as if there may e a happy ending. In other lives that was not the case.

There is a professional killer in Witchmoor Edge! He's efficient, careful and very elusive: police from several forces are hunting him in vaib, but withou any evidence apart from the bodies.However, this killer seems to have a conscience. He gets to a rapist DS Lucy Turner is hunting and steps in for free! He doesn't like the Russian gang smuggling women into Britain for the sex trade either, and reeks a little mayhem for free. It sets Lucy looking in the right records.DI Millicent Hampshire is psychic and she does track him down on his canal boat. Faced with a killer, she is surprise to find he knows her from years ago. She has no proof she can use to arrest him - and doesn't know that she wants to, though she does stop the killing.

The Rings of Poseidon A team of archaeologists, led by Afro-Caribbean Alyicia Graham is excavating a Stone Age site in the Orkney Islands north of Scotland when they uncover a remarkably preserved copper ring ...a ring which seems to have the power to give the wearer a glimpse of the past ...but is it their own past or that of the ring? Why are all the team somehow connected with the ring? What is a metal ring doing so far back in the Stone Age, and who is seeking the ring over millenia? A story with a strong occult element and a sinister thread running through it, accurately crafted by one who has been a student of the occult for decades. A 'cult novel' of the Western Mystery tradition.

Where there's a will there's a motive! And an apparently wealthy man offers to leave everything to his live-in lover - but only if she agrees to marry him. No sooner are they married and the will signed than BOTH are killed in a suspicious car crash.Chief Inspector Cooke is off and DS Lucy Turner is acting up a rank, so she's concerned to solve the puzzle of who killed them and why. Ulla was fiddling her husband/boss and he was a crook anyway ... but who wanted both of them dead? Those with access had no motive and the suspects all had alibis.A complicated and fast moving story starts in Witchmoor Edge, involves DI Millicent Hamsphire and her psychic friend Tobias N'Dibe and ends with more murder and a wild chase across the Swedish Winter.

16 Short stories involving the psychic, mixed race detective Millicent Hampshire from Witchmoor Edge in the north of England ... the woman who turns up alive when her husband is doing time for her murder ... the man found dead in a wood with no sign of how he got there ... a suicide that turned out to be murder and a 'murder' that turned out to be suicide.

Biological evolution, the theory of natural selection and of common descent, is a triumph both of human reasoning and scientific undertaking. The biological discipline of evolution contains both a chronicle of human endeavour and the story of life on Earth. This book is concerned with living forms and how they developed from 'simple and unpromising beginnings'. It considers evolution as both process and product. The author, an experienced teacher and educator, employs a historical narrative, used to convey the idea of 'change with modification' and to emphasise the relevance of evolution to contemporary bioscience. Biological evolution has now become part of the scientific orthodoxy and this accessible text will assist undergraduate students in the biological sciences within any ongoing debate.